davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-28
Through Sleeping Cars for Calves
ton, St. Louis, Memphis and
Kansas City.
TRAINS ARRr,,E AT DALLAS

From st. Louis. ......n........ 800 m
From Memphis and Paris, ...-.. 1859 p m
From Galveston 11:30 n IN
From Cleburne and Kansas City 500 m
TRAINS DEPART FROM DALLAS
For st. Louis Through sleeper. e. 11:5o m
For Memphis and Texarkana
Through sleeper ............... 100 m
For Galveston and Kansas City
Through sleeper). .............. 800 p m
For Galveston .................. $40 q m
w. J STORMS, Ticket Agent, Dallas.
JAMES $. Clark, General Passenger
Agent. Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-28
. .

Southwest
Double daily Pullman Sleep
to m
FL
and Austin,
Europe Steamship Line between Nav York. Philadelphia
NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-28
n part,cular, or tickets. call ON
=. r. TURNER,

For particulars rtickets, call on
MILLER, Dallas Texas. =. r. TURNER,
oDEN Ticket Agent Depot and No 59 Main st. Dallas
A. II, b. MCCULLOUGH p. T. Dallas.
JOHN A. GRANT, General Manager, Dallas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
DIED.

o@ ' ' ss S ss 9a g. Ss
Intermeni at oroton.NY
Ao R S ss .s MAY r. IN her si year.
Funeral viii be held the residence Of her grand
Tae!a X keaSes and arc
Take 1870 p. in. train at Liherty-st
CARLANDOn sunday. May To- 1887 John Garland. In tho
Relatives and reni, Of the family also members o, tbs
Trinity Methodist Episcopal chIroa llsthst,; are re-
Frssdencs. lit 6lstst, wednesday evening at
InteTment at Rye. Il. Y, on Thursday
CLARK-At Elizabeth, y. j. May l6. 1887 Amos Clark.
Relative, road, ianv respectfully invited
from late caeucc 'O
Interment a the convenience o: the family.
CRANEon Sunday evening at her late residence No 35
West 47th.st, Margaret WllmOt. widow OF Theodore
Funeral private
CoFFEE-on Sunday May IT, william F. Coffee aged OF
Funeral from hs late residence s4l ouiucyst.
BROOKLYN. on Tuesday. i7thinss. at2SoD. IN.
Albany and st Louis papers please cory.
her Tsoqs IN sps'SH saury May H.
of the late Moses Il Grinnell ..r..
uel Church. Newbury-st. Boston
DE BEyoIsE-In BROOKLYN on sntariav. May L. Charles
Funeral services held residence Of his sonn.
law. F. & schenok 642 Van Burenst, at $3.50 p m on
Please omit flowers.
FROsT-At Perrspont Horse Brooklyn. May Is. 1897 Dr.
George W. Frost in his slst year
FqPs ron Nav s Ssac N'wDOrp station sAna
Joseph eldest soa OF Margaret 3 ami the hte John 4
sS GSyie Dr,v,,o
Interment at Albany.
ds1ee Of his so99sw CHARLES l. R1th6orne No II East
Funeral at Chappaqua Meeting House at IL o'clock Third
Train from Grand Central Depot at 10 soa m.
HINE.sMII Ion sunday, May 10. Annie Merwin wifso
Robert O. Hine and youngest daughter Of L. p. Smith
friend; Z, nySd to rs1d q.
oth.ave. and 45ihst on Thursday, May 10 at E3Op m
Kindly. omit flowers
JAMEsoN-On sunday, May 10, william II. Jameson.
FaSer. service, from his late residence Ill Rapoyoa
brooklyn. on raesiay 18th inst at Up N
3osto n papers please copy.
JoHNsIQx-cs heart disease q his late rosisase Ns
john Johnston, 0; tho irm Of j. 8 Johnston
"wednesday morning at ;: 80 o'clock Friends Of the family
Please flowers.
LIvINGsToN-on Monday evening May 10. at her lats
win an 4 Livingston.
LLoYp-In BrooFlyu. Sunday. May Is. James oscar
Relatives and friends Of tho family are respectfully
onsh.st. wednesday. 18th inst ate D m
MosEs-At Metuchen " j. Sunday, May l5 of pneumonia
Funeral Tuesday. May H. at 2;3O D. M from heriau
Portsmouth, y. Il, papers please copy
N2rwp9 Conn On atussy NAY ~ Emo
Funeral late residence Wednesday May
IL. at o'clock p. m.
TowNsEND-on FRIDAY 18th inst at his residence. at
Clifton Island Henry DenisOn Townsend OF the
late William o. Townsend. Ofthis city,
wADK-In Brooklyn. sunday May 10, 1887. VILLAS
Walo in the SD year Of his age.
Funeral private.
wOoDwARD-At Montclar MI. Nav IS, Robert T.
woodward Of ths ats Charles s. woodward. OF
Orange Comfy, v. z. in the Ssh year OF his ata
Funeral services residence. Caremontave, on
ruestav. May IL At 3:l5 p m
Take 2iO n NJ train d. L. and W. r. r.. foot Barclay OF
Christopher sts.
Kindly omit lowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
Post Oboe Notes
by All .assrsstsi, as changes may

SHOULD be READ DAILY by lasrsssi changes mar
Letters foreign countries meet uotb specsy aiss,si
s ,Hr Hs sse Iy ts
letters specially aiires'ei bong ~ tao 's's vs'
Foreign mails for tho week ending May 81 will co"
(PEoMPrLrn all cases. AZ th,s once is fohows
TUEsDAY-Atl for Brazil, ChIl aud the Ia Plata coun
u!es Rio de Janer9 per steamship Highland Prnoe
wEDNEspAY-At Il:so A. IN. for Europe. per steamship
Tave southampton All Bsenea leters Zoe Iresaat
mus p Se sss aato Britannc via oaeeHstowa letters
Great 3rltaln and otaer Gurope'a coiaes mast 20
airected "psr Britannia" y.
rhURS DAY-At 9sOa N for she wiedwara Islands. peg
ma or Bsmn r., .rs, .SO TTiuia
D. ~ for Europa por steamship Weland. via Plymouth.
stesnsGip Anglan fron Nog.orIesnsi az $50 IN Tor
Newfoundland, poe stsA nsr iron halifax
FRIDAY-Atl IN. Carupano and Ciudad Boiver. pee
steamship III Oaiao ..-
sATURDAY-At $50 a m foe Europe per steamship
must 6e pes Fulis ~ a. a "a for Vrnsnay
for pasae a Srt per sas
Hsss mS S: St s.a ssS.s1 Edh
ns'% ST St &C" cox crS, ssS 20
s ate mr. cf o.sy s:san =. sj j'lsaS 1 70,
mus. Dc dsssssd gSS rt i', VIA assastSsn ste
Tor france switsraid iisy span saa Tor Scotland
drsSSa ,,. Ss. ssf Dseoa a. vs
S,ioSSs pee sr sss.%.nlc a..
,sF. must s % d per Bseaand
r. iE SPAIN ana
LOT lV9rraiashIS la Brotagne via havrs
rSnAyAt D. IN. for Bocas del Toro. psr steamship
o0 Marion from New-Orieans ,.,..
"a sgsk nslo CITY Oh MO 90
MALI Saa Fr.assoo close ners nay III 40 IN nsa
H,r the AntwIea IstAads Dor ste.nship Aus'n GuIs
San FranclscoJ closs ners aay ~ AZ y ~. -.
for "A, ,ba,ET lNttls br 40 rtit. % MALI
Fr ,nelsooD Gloss NAY III ~ sal anI .aaaas
for AnsIr.A New.Zslland Slni sich fu' ana ..s
islandA Jse stss asiip l,yl.ndiA "'a =. 80 ,r:
elns, are day ~ tL D. Il f "a ..rttn :, w,.I.t
ofstca nshp 3erm.nc VITA Briasa n' Ds ,as.ns NJ
stssaneE va Key West FLA eio'' ~ ~iI' '' ~ "
1i3Oi
-rhe schedule Of cosinso' rrsasp aeia' ms tsst
ON INA uros Jtloi OF thsr unttersdp.o "a ma Al
~ san prIacisoa Mails fro TINS sAs a,rsa a. "a.
g., on mo day OF SAILING VI stsAhss s'' ">
patched thence the HHmSsY O. PEARsUN Possnxssss.
Poat Omca New.York. " ~ NAY ~ 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
FORD WANTS HIS CASE REQ PENED

SOME OF THE EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM-WHY HE
STAYS on THE TRACK.
Six Of the eight members Of the Executive Committee
of the National Association OF Amateur Athletes met az
the Knickerbocker Cottage in sixthave last night, to
consider the evidence gathered in the Ford by the
members Of the subcommittee who visited Springfield,
Mass where Ford is said TO have competed In
professional games Mr. Ford appeared pc De.
evidence sver his trial He Wishes to submit it to
counsel. T. II. MERCY. the counsel for the NowYork
reOpen fV Of the case The petition viii be handed
In day or two and the committee will act upon IT,
Scotch shoemaker Frazers story Is SUBSTANTIALLY as
follows:
Shortly after the Springfield CaedOnan games one Of my
which hangs in my store and s1d + T T0S
lad picture up tho corner He lives across the
bridge. made shoes for him bit ago" This astounded
S spa Of Fors and ny
yard man who won the race at distance Springfield
ssI F Of S SG S6 9sT &C. 5 and IL
presence OF my we told me job had been put him by
nq G od 5 'Ss sS him is
at Springfield and came over to .. sd
S Sn him ~ And Ssl .d O; ,SsT
@ 1S@ Of e i a i S @ and FS %H TIE n sA
ssttory and to send the COPY to me spirit
for pair 1 sGo. made Sn for and Suy nn
for England 50 that he cSG % G The sm sd
P". wa ,a %S
me he had fixed HammeL
This story told to TRIBUNE reporter by the ANA
teur athlete whom Fraser It. Ford was also seem
denied that he made confession 10 Fraser further
that he said when Fraser told him there no use
denying the charges to him: Every WELL then won
deny it,"
give So for pair OF shoes he made fol- Stat.
the trouble he went 10 writing letter 10 30 NV
goo also promised Fraser $50 TO pay Satery
the but II account OF repre-
Sensations shoemaker made about the lOOyard run.
ners poverty Fraser had done number OF
assisted evidence To defend me against
the charge OF professionalism.
Ford started to training at the Sew-York Athletic
Clubs Mott Haven grounds Sunday. lie will compete
In the aaround amateur championship competition OF
that club June % II 1t wasn't for this persecu-
ton" he last night, you would never see me on
a track again. have not the time TO devote To athletics
used 20 have but determined not 10 let anybody
IN a NeY IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
THE QUEEN GOES TO WALLACK'S.

SHE SEES " THE BLACK HUssAR AND THE ohOhE7-
TRAPLAYs THE HAWAIIAN NATIONAL AIR
Oueen Kapolani and hez party remained qule' ao
the Victoria Hotel yesterday morning wheHe theS
received number of visitors, principally those VINO
had been 10 the Sandwich Islands. About ii O'CLOCK
MAYOR and Mrs Hewitt sent up their cards Inc
Mayor apparently did not think of floral Crowns ana
neither did tho Queen, for the Mayors visit was
simply informal, though extremely cordial Mayor
Hewitt informed Her Majesty that he had called On
her in his official capacity and welcomed her 10 the
city offering her facilities for seeing all places OIL
INTEREST Her Majesty expressed her gratitude lot the
Mayors kindness and expressed desire 70 VISIT inc
will take IS trip TO Blaclhwels Island and possibly
10 Randals Island and Will after that visit some
Among those who called yesterday were Miss
Harris Lieutenant Little, representing thd BrOoyh
Navy Yard: Professor Wayand OF Yale college, anu
In tho afternoon Her Majesty and her party TOOK
a long drive. In the evening she ana hcr party
went TO Wallack's Theatre and saw The BLACK
Hussar" and a largo audience divided It's attention
between tho play and the royal party, winch occu-
pied one Of the pr0scenium boxes and appauuco VIZ
orously at tho close Of the piece when the orchesa
PLAYED the Hawaiian National LYNN Inc Queen
seemed pleased at the audiences attention ana waved
her handkerchief In response 60 the applause ,
This morning tho party viii take n trip around
the harhor on q Government vessel offered by Cen
eral schofeld for that purpose. Tomorrow some
Of tbe public schools will be visited. In the even
ing the royal party will attend q performance OF
ErncniO" at tho Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
"LUCKYD BALDWIN UNLUCKY

LUCKY II. BADLY BEATEN BY MONTANA REGENT
THE ANGRY CALIFORNIAN ISSUES CHALLENGE
LoUIsynLE KY May l0-Tho weeks racing at the LOUIS
VILE opened to-day with one OF the largest
crowds IN that has yet been present Tho track
WAS dry. Tho Louisville Cup two and ono quarter
miles was day Lucky d. the winner oil the
Gun for the two years again competitor Tubs Time
he had 10 face the Regent who sold favorc
10 TO- The other starter Solid silver was also Baldwin
entry He set the pace and hold tho cad unt he weared
Inck H. failed 70 take t up Montana Regent BaJ
loo up) TO win OF length Murphy VINO
rode Lucky b. foul bnt II not allowed Be
tween tho aud tho poles Montana
Regent took the inside running front OF Lucky b. but In
way interfering with his stride At the hnlsh Murphy
was whipping Lucky hard. while Montana Regent was not
finish elected great deal OF cheering MI
BALDWIN angry at the result ana night he cha
engod Mr. Morrssey n Regent against Lucky b. or Vo-
cup and onequarter miles for any
amount between 40. 900 and $4,000.
FIRST RACK-Mile heats PhnnN Brewing Company purse
$500 heat Billy Gilmore (Murphy III 70 o. won
% Fcllus third Time 44a second heat Gilmore q 10 -
by length aud half with bro"kful second whipping
hard, the others beaten of Tino / 4i9 a.,
Billy GILMORE not touched with tho whip, but was imp
ing badly Murphy dismOuntng and lea ling him 10 tno
Judges stand 1t Is thought that he Will DO all tlKhI ny
Third HScK-lIs miles selling purse s4oo. Jim Nave
(VnoeDt. 80 10 o. won Length IN front 0I t,s
second who two lengths In front OF Brilliant Iimo
FouRTu RAcE-li. miles Handicap purse $500 the
hnlsh the following order hlgn tSheridan lio
10 81 hrst length III front OF Liuretto second Faeh
third. Time, Z:li - e.oo
FFTH KAcR-Five fnrongs for two yearods purse s4OO
Crawford Oh iris 1907 to ~ got on hrst ana was never
length ahead OF outstep. VINO was hii
lengh front OF Barrister third the rest IN bunch In
SIXTH RACE. mile selling. purse. Rio Grande yves.
lO5; to - won w neck Eio Hardy second Revoke 'iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
REPUBLICAN CONTESTS.
WHAT THE COUNTY COMMITTEE WILL FIND WHEN
IL MEETS TONIGHT.

WHAT THE COUNTY COMMITTEE WILL FIND WIEN
II MEETS TONIGHT.
There Will be three and possibly four contests
before The Republican County Committee when III
meets tins evening IN Grand Opera House Hall for
organization. In tho LIST District there were two
primaries held respectively by John Crimes tho
rcent executive member and his Associates, ana the
Opposition headed By Frank Redmond In this Case
tho question will be Who are regular ana VINO aIo
=, =, ~
In the XIIIth District tho ticket headed by G. W.
Meade, ex-senator f. g. Gibbs, Isaac Dayton ana OK
Assemblyman John r. WlndOlph was elected In tOtaI
Of $40 votes by an average majority OF 81 Ihls
delegation met on Saturday evening and reelected
ton, headed by Alderman James A. COwle, Henry
i. Sprasue ana Colonel Charles g.. Spencer, clam
that names were added 20 the roll which had not been
formally approved by the proper authorizes, That
the roll OF the association had not been hcd Win inc
secretary Of the District Committee, and that persons
In tho loom where the primary was held after the
doors were closed not permitted TO vote
These allegations denied by the MeaIe-GlbDs
party. 49, ,,,,.,
District claim that men were allowed 70 vote on
others names and that other Irregularities were
committed more than sufficient to wipe out captain
Cregan's 10 majority. . 49, - -.
Tn the XXIIId District Leroy H. Crane may enter
a protest AGAINST the admission OF the delegation
headed by Frank Raymond, on account OF anoged
Ali fine contests must DO sottled before the County
Committee can permanently organize for tho year
A TEMPORARY organization WILL therefore, DC hai
and a committee on contested seats appointed 10
Investigate tho contests and report at an ADJOURNED
meeting A caucus will DO held In Grand Opera
Uouso HAL this afternoon 10 agree on candidates
for Temporary officers and discuss tho Candidates
for Dermancnt officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
RICHARD MANSFIELD IN TOWN.

Fresh from his triumph In Boston hlchard M@hs'
eld arrived in town yesterday morning. whether
rom the effects of the arduOus part he has played
Tor the last weeEs or from the persistent marc
work OF the last eighteen months, Mr.. Mahsiflu
was looking far from well. Il am thoroughly tired
but" said he, "but hope that couple Vi weehs =,
hest which i shall have before my season opens at
The Madison Square Theatre, VIII put me on ny feet
Hgain. hardly like to tell you about the reeeept
place should appear egOtistical, and in the second
there might seem to be suspicion OF romance ABOUT
TO have pleased nightly shall, Of course, not
dream of producing it in New-York until me iai IL
for hot weather, and Is not altogether suited to
bot-weathef audience j shall begin my season with
! light comedy, of which have several In prepara-
Eon, but for the present have not made up my m,9G
company VIII DO practically the same as that which!
supported mo during the season though there WIZ
4. / am at present studying with assiduty all the
Slmanacs can procure and trying hard 10 persuade
Myself going 10 have cool summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
A PRISON KEEPERS FREE USE OF HIS PISTOL

Keeper Patrick Foster, formerly Of tho TombS
Prison. New-YOrk, was fined 81 by Police Justice
Massey yesterday for carrying concealed weapon
On Sunday he assaulted John Schroeder on Ham
ilton Avenue fenyboat with broOmstck and shot
Edward Burns, Of No "a Thomas7st-, Now-fOrk' II
the Jaw, and William Foster dcckhand, In The leg
None OF the injured men appeared against him yes
to-day and he was set free paJ ing his mo III
IL expected that charges Of felonlOus assault VIII be
made against him.
Poster for several years a keeper In the Tombs
and boro a good reputation. TWO months ago he
transferred To BIackwelIs Island. His friends
that this not because OF any misconduct on his
part, but because he n too devoted alherent Of
warden Finn Consequently no was transferred TO
make room for a keeper who was "moro In sympa-
thy with the administration that b. TO say, for a
friend of warden walsh. Foster il a member OF the
Tammany Hall General Committee. TWO years ago
brother Of his was waylaid and killed by a gang OF
atouc6s. In Cherry whose hostility no had incurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
FUNERAL SERvICE oVERJ JUSTICE " GODS
A DISTINGUISHED COMPANY PREsEsT-ThE BODY
TAKEN TO ONO.

DISTINGUISHED COMPANY PREsEsT-ThE BODY
TAKEN TO ONO.
WASHINGTON May l6. The funeral OF Jusuce "oooN'
OF the Supreme Court took place at tho family residence
here t o'clock this evening. II was private one anu
onyinyited friends and members OF the fahliy "ero
present The coffin, which covered WIN moran "no'
ings was placed in centre OF the front room ana near
It we're gathered President and all the meuoes
the Cabinet the Justices OF tho Supreme Court ueher
Sheridan Admiral Porter, ex-Justice strong ana ue"
ernl schenck who served with Justice woods In tho
army during the late In the two parlors III tne rear
were seated Senators Morrill,, Sawyer, Blair Doiph,
Pugh and Enstis; General Green H. Raum' "eherai
H. v Boynton, the officers Of the supreme court anu
others Just before the services began mrs' ""ouS'
heavily yelled came down stairs leaning on the arm
OF her son and folio we'd General Warner OF Alaoam"
and Colonel Manypenny. brothersnaw OF the doce"seu
man. with their wives they were shown 10 seats hoar
the head OF the coIhn. $1,000, -, .A Day mr. G,esv
NJ ths Ennhany thurch and after the readlug Oh 'lo
Enlscon snryC, the coffin borne to tine hohrse 10y
tha messengers the supreme Court the JuslloosO
Court and ex-Justice Strong acting as honorary ps
bearers The members Of the family ana tue op"is III
GERS them took carriages and were driven 10 TUG D
mcra and Ohio station where special car was IN wnt
ing for the family aud those who we're 20 aooopn NV
body The car was attached 10 the regular evening Mp
which left here at 10 10 aud Is dne ~ NowatA I'M,
ahnut lao n IN tomorrow Immediately upon us ~
fbe hpy will taken TO TRINITY CHuIo Ii "hOiO III"
ias rites Will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
gIFVATED RAILROAD EXTENSION.

T. Tllery Anderson presided at the meeting OF Tho
RopId Transit Commissioners In tho Mutual 1Ifo
Building yesterday afternoon. Tho matter under
discussion was tho extension Of the elevated rail-
ways In and about Battery Park. In addition 10 The
alterations previously pro- osed, there were ltlON
duced Ilans for loops 20 avoid switching The Terry
MANAGERS at the Battery requested 10 confer with
tho Commissioners regarding terminal facilities The
matter OF connection with the present roads was
talked or hut no action taken Tho commissioners
divided tho work, Mr.. Mofthcn volunteering 20 secure
detailed plans for construction, Mr. 1hurber to ar
range for tho management Of the q di,ions In con-
nectIon With the resent routes and Mr. Anderson 20
attend 10 the matter Of incorporation. The commits
sjoners approved their rel ort TO Mayor Hewitt, ara
ordored n 20 be submitted by ttc secretary. They
win meet again again on Saturday az p. NJ: on
juno they viii receive bid for construction oil The
additional sections Of the elevated roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
NEWSPAPERS GET 4 RAKING OYER.
TIE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB DISCUSSES THEIR
STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS.

TIE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB DISCUSSES THEIR
STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS.
Journalists had a field day rather n field night last
evening at the Congregational Clubs last meeting for
the season. The meeting held at Carts restauran
Yice-Presldent :. J. Marples presided. The subject.
dscussed was The Strength and Weakness Of Journal
ism; or the Influence and Value OF Free Press IN tho
State" The President OF the club, Roswell Smith,
opened the debate with able paper. As an example
OF newspaper thraldom in its worst FORM he cited the
trammeed Russian press; but M added, that we need
not 90 No far from home Russia 10 learn to estimate
the value of our free American newspapers, because
there never would have been Cyl War In this country
IL there had been freedom press in the South The
change Of southern sentiment, 50 much commented on
az lac v-ss ne maintained due almost entirely 10 the
fact that the South had been practically opened 10 free
speech and free press. He even 20 much IN favor
OF absolute freedom that he liked 10 see mon IN INC
press kick the traces and say things that shochcd
everybody - " -.
with Journalism chiefly In its commercial aspects sue
cessf ncwspaper,said be- Is successful business enter
prise The business office looms over and masters the
frnnkenstein who he's created H. lie quoted large
array statistics from the leading New YORK papers 10
show that not more than one tenth OF thelr outlay is LOT
news. The improvement Of the newspaper lay win inc
community and he limited how the public might get the
whip hand OF through the advertising columns by telling
how a Hebrew haI withdrawn paying advertisement
from certain paper finding something IN ia columns
concerning his race. which hurt his feelings.
81 Clair Mckelway OF The BROOKLYN Hdqfr, marched
right out trampng by the way on Mr. Wlllamss view
OF the case aud took his stand IA the exponent ana
champion OF MugwumIery me pohuoal sucnkth .!
the press little, he said. as AZ the present
time and never deserved 10 be little This he attrD
utcd 10 its extreme parfisanrhlp but, ne hhh, ine
golden mean OF Mugwumpcry like river OF light
through the land. Laughter and applause
Major pangborn OF me Jersey CitV krenfH0 Journal
close the debate thought the commercial aspect OF
the modern pap,r dominates too much the editorial lie
would have the almighty dollar have less To do with the